29 Aug 1867
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1867
Page
1
The notice records arrivals at principal hotels for the latest dates with names such as W. A. Tuvaeros and Peoratrros. This brief item catalogs guests during the August period and highlights hotel activity in the city.
A compact OCR fragment mentions Umsox Hover and H. M. Wasaan & Co with the digit 8, suggesting a brief note on a company or product listing. Further context is unreadable, but the item appears to be a small industrial or commercial reference in a historical paper.
Fragmentary OCR notes show names Cuurrox Hoves-Wu Ganassor and Pao with a remark about a proprietor and comments on a wife. The readable text is incomplete and provides no clear event or outcome to summarize beyond personal identifiers.
Fragmentary OCR lists multiple district names and officials including Joshua Wadsworth G A Wille and Elizabeth Wallace with unclear roles. Mentions Annette McKimmie Ellen C. garet D. aeons and an authority to appoint. States Carnihaw was elected principal of First Intermediate School with unspecified salary.
Canal news lists arrivals including Swan Hamilton Atlantic Toledo Lady Elgin Acadia St Bernard and more. Cargo figures show 10 446 tons shipped with sugar beer and lumber 3000 feet and 3000 empty barrels 100 pig iron 3 000 waite.
The Mutual Club of New York defeated the National Club of Washington City on a hot day before about 6,000 spectators. Peters’ pitching and wild throws aided Mutuals as they built a large lead, while Washington struggles included muffed plays and errant fielding. The Nationals managed three runs in the second and several later innings, but the Mutuals answered with strong batting, scoring eight in one inning and widening the gap to secure the victory.
Reports note a rise in the Connection and various miscellany from Maine fairs to Minnesota wheat yields. Marine and railway progress, New York lines, London Sultan street, and Barnum’s Tom Thumb are mentioned alongside salt finds in Oswego and sea traffic in Richmond.
A special meeting discussed macadamizing F street between Greenup and Gar and paving the Schoenon line on Scott street. A resolution authorized the Gas Committee to hire help to verify city gas costs and licenses for peddlers were set for varying months with badge requirements. A fatal incident on the Ohio River near Greenup Street prompted burial arrangements and notes of the deceased’s wife.
A garbled snippet shows a character claiming toes and a responding yes. The text appears as a stray line with partial words and misread punctuation, offering little clear context or narrative progression.
A fragmented Monroe Michigan item notes expansion of a vineyard area to about thirty two acres. It mentions soil impregnation and an exelent sarutiee on islands, with vague references to RENEE airs and local farming conditions.
The Lawrence Journal reports a Kansas farmer with eighty acres yielding substantial crops this year. He grew eighty acres of corn and wheat, with strong yields and a total crop value around six thousand four hundred eighty five dollars. The article notes exceptional overall Kansas harvests and praises the farmer’s skill.
A fragment describes a stream of water sweeping away silk, bioh mile over, with piers washed out. The notes mention a boat, a shore scene, and damaged structures near an oval sheat, implying widespread flood damage and wreckage along the waterfront.
From Agent Reynolds reports cholera raged among the Seminoles at Fort Gideon and Port A, with 60 soldier deaths. Mr Brown, praised as a medicine man, cured about twenty cases using improvised remedies, and the tribe voted him great honors for his aid during the epidemic.
Fragmentary report notes a Charleston case described as a stone feet punk linked to wartime tensions. Details are unclear but reference to patients and injuries suggests a medical or social disturbance with contested causes and unsettled grounds.
Alfred Velpeau, renowned French surgeon born May 18 in Breche, Andre et Loire, dies after a storied career. He joined the Chemical Society in 16d, succeeded Larrey in the institute in 1842, and became Commander of the Legion of Honor in 1859. His Charite lectures and three volumes of Lecons Orales marked lasting influence.
Washington dispatches report no Cabinet upheaval amid rumors denied by sources. President directs military reservations at San Francisco Bay and Camp Goodwin Arizona. Grant-Sickles conflict eases after a meeting. Hancock to replace Sheridan in the Fifth Military District pending orders.
A dated notice from the South reports registration in North Carolina showing two Black voters to one White in several districts. An important circular from General Anne references militia execution duties under congressional acts and questions loyalty amid Rebel concerns.
In August, a legal challenge questioned the number of inspectors tied to Virginia’s representation in Congress. The argument claimed no legal inspectors could exist in Virginia due to the state having no representatives. General Schofield is reported ill with fever near Hampton.
New Orleans City Council names twenty four school directors amid illness losses from yellow fever with fourteen dead Monday and fifteen Tuesday. The City Attorney and City Surveyor plan to sue about twenty council members for incompetence. Removals in Texas list officials from the Land Office and Treasurer. Registration in Charleston shows seventy registered, twenty six white. Wade Hampton protests Reconstruction plan while urging registration to vote against the convention. News from Havana warns of factory suspensions and growing unrest.
Fragmented text from a St Louis August 28 dispatch notes a frightened report about local unrest. The piece mentions Beathers men and a subhero, with unclear details and scattered personal crisis notes.
In Canada Fen election results for Ontario riding the contest positioned Geo. Reader against Thos. W. Gibbs with the first poll showing Gibbs ahead. Gibbs secured a majority of 70 votes.
Chief Justice Chase arrived in Manchester New Hampshire on August 28 where Governor Smyth and numerous citizens greeted him. He was escorted to the governor’s suite and received with attention during the evening. Chase gave a brief address without touching on any major policy solutions.
The Lake Shore Grape Growers Association met at North Fast Pennsylvania for their annual gathering. About 300 members attended as reports indicated a crop better than average despite some rot and mildew. Officers outlined plans for a trip to grape regions in Kentucky and nearby areas.
From San Francisco a note on August 28 reports the Mexican Consul Godey replying to the Bulletin and debunking a spurious savage letter to Escobedo. Shipments of gold from British Columbia exceed $300,000 in trade. The Ball Mutuals of New York defeat the Athletes 23 to 21.
The fragment references a Springfield Morse Show and a Fifth National event dated August 23. Details are sparse but imply a notable national gathering and a record or milestone flagged as highly favorable.
A Radical Convention at the Capitol this afternoon aimed to nominate a candidate who calls for re nomination of H. G. Scay ace on old loyal citizen and large property holder. The Meyers faction showed strength, while Alden and Meyers faced decline. Alden supports his own ticket. Brown of Conservative side predicted heated election as excitement grows.
The dispatch from Fort Hargs notes August 26 through 27 actions near Saline with reports of a company arriving and ordered forty five miles west. Major Elliott and Major Moore of the 18th Kansas are referenced amid Indian activity and engineer laborer duties. Health of the troops is listed as excellent.
The column records passenger arrivals including Rev. Chas Kinsley and Jas. E. Harvey, plus a train across Mount Ceres. It covers Salz burg conference tensions, German regional alignments, Spanish rebellion news, and Turkish related rumors as debated in Congress.
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